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PAGE E. W ork of The Lions Reviewed at Banquet he would accomplish great things durâ€" 1n'g his reign. “Fundam'nta! Purpose Is Harmony‘" ‘"The fundamental purpose of any Lions Clu3 is harmony," said Fred Wolno, ‘and with this thought in mind ive now have a boys‘ band." There is ‘preposal for legislation to make it necessary for each town to support at least cne band. he said, but remarked that this is not necessary so far as Timmins is concerned, since the counâ€" cil grants aid to its own bands and the Lfons Club is now looking after the boys, "without an appeal to anything but public sympathy." There are now 32 boys in the band and 70 more on the waiting list. In the group of 32, eight different nationalities are repreâ€" sented. Within a few short months, he predicted, the band will make its first appearance. ‘ Mr. Conneli told the Lions something of the Ottawa Lions 80â€"piece boys‘ band which will represent District A at the International convention band concert. _ Dr. Roy Weston gave much of the credit for the success of the Shcuâ€" maher clu>‘s work to the excellent coâ€" operation obtained from the township of Tisdale council and the school boards. Lions Clubs, Dr. Weston said, are a steadying influence in the general confusion that appears to be spreading throughout the world. * _A Vision of Public Service . The founder of Lionism, F. H. V. Ball said, had had a vision of public serâ€" vice in 1914 when he felt sure that the efforts of a group of men would be much more effective than individual efforts. From this idea the Lions Clubs had been born and have to date proâ€" duced a tremendous effect on life withâ€" in the communities and sections in which they exist, Members of the Lions are like cogs in a great wheel, Mr. Ball said, who see each year some new work started, some new job done. "Our monâ€" ument is community work. We do not build for the immediate present, but with an eye to the future," he conâ€" cluded. In proposing the toast to the ladies, Charles Yates referred to the earlier days of the Porcupine whcn women had accompanied their husbands North in the true spirit of comradeship, had given up homes in organized communiâ€" ties and had come here to stay and create new communities. The same Star Transfer (Continued from Pagr One) " WE CAN TA KE IT * Feldman Timber Co. Ltd '_9_‘ ans MHead Offlice, Schumacher, Phone 708 Every Piece Carefully Graded We‘ fill your Jlumber requirements in any quantity for any type of new building or remodelling from the most complete stock in the camp. Feldâ€" man has long been a name identified with the type of lumber that "stands up" to its claims of "the highest quality at lower prices." reat things durâ€" We have recently added to our large stock of buildâ€" ing materials, a complete line of O.P.W. "CANADA BRAND® Pure Paints, in a full range of colours. _Mrs. Ball replied briéfly to the toast, expressing on behalf of the ladies their pleasure at being present. Show Courage in Facing Roads In moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Thompson and Mr.. Connsll for their addresses, William Wren said on behalf of the local clubs that they appreciated the messages they had brought and apâ€" preciated their courage in facing Norâ€" thern Ontario roads. Charles W. Arnott of the Schumacher club scconded the vote of thanks. To Cecil Grant, Joseph Disley, Fred Hall, William King and F. H. V. Ball, Connell presented insignia that spirit dominatts heiping to said. Hall, William King and F. H. V. Ball, Connell presented insignia that make them "master key members," in recognition of their work in bringing new members to the club. This select group of Lions has its own functions at the Lionrs International convention. The little golden tokens represent the highest honour in Lionism. To Cecil Hall, Willi: Mr® Conne During the evening George Hale sang two tenor solos, "You Will Remember Vienna4," and "Only Thee." He played his own piano accompaniment for both solos and was at the piano during all the singing during the evening. Dr. Jos. Kelly and others kept the comâ€" pany busy and happy between ccurses by leading the songs. Those seated at the head table were: Dr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Ball, John Connell, William Thompson, Mayor and Mrs. J. P. Bartleman, Mr. gagnd A. II. Cook, Dr. and MIs. Weston. and Robert Conncll of Toronto. Following the banquet a dance was held in the dining room of the Empire, at which Goardon Archibald and his orchestra supplied the music. Conklin Shows Conclude Week‘s Showing at Timmins Conklin‘s Allâ€"Canadian Shows cluded their week‘s showing ay 1 mins on Saturday night. This year everâ€"popular show in Timmins was sidered as botter than usual. weather was 2against the show all time it was hrere, but despite this fact good crowds attended. There were man} new and novel rides that attractec special attention this year, while some of the sideshow features were also 1)ar- ticularly popular. The aserial work Of the four young ladies was the outstandâ€" ing spccial at the Conklin Shows this year, and each performance : attractec 5 large crowd and caused many thrilis (m lin‘s, as usual, showed her> uunde: trhe auspices of the Timmins Branc of the Canadian Legion and t.:.«4t wor thy organization will net a nea‘ for it relief work as a rmsa‘lt of th visit here of the Conklin Show.;. blay, 30 daughter JY wno are d4avy. ht conâ€" T‘im~ L of noe BV Mill Office, Timmins, Phone 709 Eastern Star at South End Observes Birthday Sauth Porcupine, Ont., May 30, 1936. Special to The Advance. The Dome Community hall was the scene of a very nice whist drive on Tuesday last. Some very good prizes were on exhibition in town for this event. It was a pity that more did not Bridge Party Marks Fifteenth Anniversary of Establishâ€" ment of Chapter. Funeral of John Rintamaki. Whist Drive at Dome Community Hall. Other South Poreuâ€" pine and Dome News. patronize the affair, as an exceptionally nice time and lunch was reported. Those winning prizes were:â€"ladies 1st, Mrs. Wm. White (silver cake basket); 2nd, Mrs. J. Johnston; 3rd, Mrs. H. Blood (cut with Mrs. Thomas); gent‘s first, Mr. Frank Blair (clock); second, Mr. J. Sharp; third, Mr. H. Richmond (cul with J. Whyte). Mr. and Mrs. Lowery and family left on Friday by car for Katrine (between Burk‘s Falls and Emsdale on the Perguâ€" sen Highway) where they intend operâ€" ating a poultry farm and small tourist camp. Dr. Somerville is building a new home on Rea avenue next to Mr. Max Smith. The Dome Ex. Bridge Club. met at the home of Mrs. W. Allen last week and the honors went to Mrs. Jay, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Libby and the door prize to Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. who have been home of Mrs. avenue, left on Mrs. Johnson short stay. Little Garry Mansfield was hit by a car on Monday on Bruce avenue. Forâ€" tunately he suffered nothing worse than a few scratches and bad bruises. The fender of a car knocked him down,. but the driver stopped and did everything possible for the little chap. He is quite recovered and none the worse toâ€"day. The O. E. S. held a vemy lovely bridge party on Thursday evening in the Masonic hall. A large number of guests were present to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the inauguration of the Chapter. A lovely cake with fifteen candles was placed in a prominent posiâ€" tion in the hall, and after the cards tle candles were lighted and the lights turned off in the hall. This cake had been donated, and at the exceptionally delicious lunch which finished the evenâ€" ing‘s festivities all were tendered a piece of it. The prize winners at bridge (and the prizes were really beautiful) were: ladies, first, Mrs. Wm. Christie; second, Miss Corinne Carlson; third, Mrs. A. Shanks:; men, first, Mrs. W. H. Johns; second, Mrs. John Costain; third, Mr. G. Gilgras. The door prize was won by Mrs. Fred Laforest, and the cushion by Mr. Ted Smith. We are glad to report that we saw Mr. Frank Evans last weekâ€"end in Toâ€" ronto and that indications now point to a speedy return to health. If he continues to progress he will be back in south Porcupine ty the end of June. Br. Jim Boyle and son, Walter, visited friends in South Forcupine last weekâ€" end. Mrs. Boyle accompanied them from Toronto but stayed in Cobalt for the holiday. Great rejoicing in Golden City toâ€"day over the pouring of the first gold brick from the Pamour Mine! ! The officials invited the Reeve and Corporation of Whitney to be present at the ceremony. At the United Church service on Sunâ€" day last, the Rebekahs attended in a body. Mrs. Stanlake, whose glorious Olsen, of Kirkland Lake} on vacation here at the John Johnson, O'Brien[ Friday for home taking back with them for 2| THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO John Rintamaki, of Dome avenue, Ssouth Porcupine, was buried on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon from his home to Tisdale cemetery. He died in the Haiâ€" leybury Sanitarium on Monday after having been there only a week. Some time ago he was an inmate in Haileyâ€" bury for tuberculosis but he spent the winter heres His health, however 'necessitated his return to Haileybury where he succumbed to his malady, ‘ He leaves a wife and two children. |â€" Mr. Wm. Stevenson, who has been ‘ in the hospital here for the past three ‘ months, left on Friday for Timmins before going to Toronto. He had sufâ€" i fered amputation of his leg after having l been injured in an accident at the Anâ€" | kerite mine. voice pleases all who solo "A Haven of Rest The Ladies Guild of the United Church meets on Tuesday (June 2nd) at the home of Mrs. Wilfried Deacon at 2.30 p.m. â€" Miss Zelda Sky. left on Saturday for a vacation in Torontg. A man nemed Charles Halmi, who is employed by the Night Hawk Liuimber Company, left the Tisdale hospital yesâ€" terday after having been in a week for injuries reseived when a team ran away and threw him. Mr. Wicks flew the man here hy plane to determine his injuries which proved to be less serious than expected. ~ The Men‘s Club of the United Church are holding the final night of the seaâ€" zon next Thursday (4th) in the United Church. A special programme is being grawn up and ‘it is to be "Ladies‘ Night." Marriedâ€"On Monday, May 25th, in the Manse, South Porcupine, by the Rev. Dr. Fraser, Lillie Niemi became the bride of Kosti Luhta both of South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. La Tourneau, of Bruce avenue, left by car on Saturday for two weeks vacation in Quebec City. Miss Wenger, who is critically ill in the hospital with lobar pneumonia, is reported toâ€"day as being unchanged in her condition. Miss Wenger whose position as matron of our local hosâ€" pital, has brought her into contact with us all, is known and loved by the comâ€" munity who are axiously hoping for her improvement and speedy recovery. Her sister, Miss Wenger, of Toronto, arrived on Wednesday to be with her, and is a guest of Mrs. R. Stark for the time. Miss Iris Donaldson returned from Cobalt on Monday and is the guest of Miss Elva Wilkes. The Ranger Guides held another lovely party on Friday night at the home of Ranger Edythe Rapsey. About fifteemn young people met first for the theatre., and adjourned afterwards to the Rapsey home, where games, comâ€" munity singing and a delightful lunch completed a happy evening. They were under the chaperonage of Lieut. Besâ€" sette. Mr. Reg. Dunn, of Sault Ste is visiting his brother, Charles avenue. The following account of the funeral of the mother of Mrs. George Helmer will be of interest: Funeral of Mrs. Andrew Piric Final tribute was paid to the memory of Mrs. Andrew Pirie on Wednesday afternoon, May 20th, when a large numâ€" ber of friends attended the funeral held from her residence to Lower Litchfield United Church. Rev. E. G. Warren, of Campbell‘s Bay, conducted the service Hymns sung were favourites of the deâ€" ceased, "Safe in The Arms of Jesus" and "Abide with Me." The choir also gang "In the Sweet Bye and Bve." Interment was made in Lower Litchfield| cemetery. Mrs. Firie who was formerly Jeannie Cruickshank, daughter of the late Mr .and Mrs. John Cruickshank, was born in Foverin, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. She was married to Mr. Pirice in 1889 they came to Canada with two small children John and William. Mrs. Pirie who was in her 70th year, died May l7th after a short illness. Her family were all at her bedside when she peacefully passed away. Be-1 sides her husband she is survived by four sons, John, of ‘Murrells, Que.; Edâ€" win, of Bristol, Que.; George and Wesâ€" ley, both of South Porcupine, Ont.; four daughters, Nellie, Mrs. George Helmer, South Porcupine, Ont.; Mina, Mrs. Claâ€" rence Cameron, Campbell‘s Bay, Que.; Florence, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Murâ€" rells, Que.; and Edith, Mrs. Robert Benâ€" nett at home; one brother, Will:am Cruickshank, of Scotland; also 39 grandchildren and one greatâ€"grandâ€" child. A son, William, died four years ago. Pallâ€"bearers were: Messrs James Charles and George Stewart, W. D. Hodgins, Reuben Smith and Gordon Wilson. sSuccessful Tea and Sale Auspices Fireside Club the auspices of the Fireside Club of the United Church, held at the home o" Mrs. George Langford, 2 Gillies street, on Saturday afternoon was a highly successful event. Mrs. Douglas, conâ€" vener of the committee in charge, was assisted by Mrs. Russell, Mrs. McClinâ€" ton and Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Moisley poured tea. Table assistants were Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Evans, Miss Griffith, Mrs. Irving, Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Whitâ€" ney. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Stahi were in charge of the baking table. The tea and sale of baking, underi I Try The Advance Want Advertisements hear Marie, of Rea Official Opening of the Pamour Mill "It‘s the prettiest little show in my life, to start with," with ment of John Knox, general of the Hollinger. Another celebration at the opening of another mill in the eastern section of the camp should soon come along Mr Lafontaine, mill superintendent of the Coniaurum, believes. "It‘s a big show," C. E. Cook, general manager of the Paymaster said, "and above that I‘ve seen a wonderful coâ€" operation between wonderful men. Lots of Porcupine mines started from nothâ€" ing. Pamour starts from a good show and will end up with a better show." "It‘s the biggest of the little mines," R. P. Kinkel, general manager of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite said, "I delight in the success of this undertaking especially since it‘s been under way only a short time. There will be another mine in the Porcupine within a short time, E. Hibâ€" bert of the Noranda, predicted. Quite A. W. Bromley, electrical and mechâ€"| anical superintendent of Pamour exâ€" |pmsed his pleasure in working with i Mr. Macaulay. T. W. Wearing, mill superintendent said he‘s "had a lot of fun watching the mill grow." C. G‘l MclLachlan, plant superintendent at Noranda, said "You can always get things done when you‘re working with people who back you up." J. R. Bradâ€" field, plant engineer â€"at Noranda said that his department had been only too pleased to coâ€"operate in any way with i the Pamour men. . l Under the Moose Pasture William Meen, "representative of the old guard," formerly of the LaPaime I company, from whom Pamour took over a ibit of money is being spent at Hallâ€" nor, adjoining Pamour, he said, and results so far have been good. H. L. Roscoe, general manager of the Noranda mine, placed much of the creâ€" dit for FPamour‘s beginning on Oliver Hall of Quebec Gold. H. S. Patterson, general of the Bank of Nova Scotia said he hoped to be in the Porcupine next year on another such occasion. N. C. Urquhart, Toronto broker reâ€" ferred briefly to the growing Porcupine camp and felt sure, he said, that many more new mines would be established within the next year or so. People More Important Than Mine "The people here seem more imporâ€" tant to me than any success I may have had in any mine," said S. C. Thompson, viceâ€"president of Noranda, in referring to the fine spirit with which the men had undertaken the job of making a mine. The "Arctic King" saves you many stepsâ€"it gives you allâ€"yearâ€"round good protection at less than the average daily cost of ice. It is massive cabinet deâ€" sign, beautiful oneâ€"piece baked porcelain interior, automatic interior lightâ€" ing, positive temperature controlâ€"quiet in operation. LET US SHOW YOU THIS SIMPSON‘S "ARCTIC KING"â€"THE MODEL MOST SUITABLE FOR YOUR HOME. ‘ 43 Third Ave. TIMMINS Phones 944, 945 The Best Electric Refrigerâ€" ator for Sound Economy and Service. because Simpson‘s "ARCTIC KING" gives you low operating costâ€"it is built with plenty of storage space which is essenâ€" tial for proper food preservation. shelves are conveniently arranged to allow the placing of your most used containers. It is positiveâ€"fastâ€"freezing BGErT SimMPSON COMPANY I‘ve seen the comâ€" managet part of its property said he‘s always had the idea there "was something underâ€" neath this moose pasture." Grace Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Campsall, was married on May ‘23rd to Benjamin Osbhurn Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passmore, of 'Tlmmins. in a quiet, but pretty cereâ€" ! mony. The bride‘s sister, Olive, was bridesmaid, while Albert M. Baker was groomsman. Revy. Bruce Millar perâ€" formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Passmore will make their home in During the evening the Pamour orchâ€" estra entertained the gathering with a number of selections that gave a proper North Country atmosphere. . Wilson Thomson,. of Timmins gave two of his cown poems, one the mucker‘s side of the story and the other shift boss‘ side that brought round after round of apâ€" plause. Others who attended the banquet in addition to those already mentioned inâ€" cluded: H. W. Chadbourne, Leo. H. Timâ€" mins, F. M. Connell, A. L, Willsworth, G. H. Rainville, T. N. Hay, Senator Rayâ€" mond, J. H. C. ‘Waits, W. S. Waliton; from Hollinger, A. H. Wohlrab, Capt. Young, E. L. Longmore, M. E. Williams, W. H. Pritchard, Thos Blackman; from McIntyre, H. G. Skavliem, D. E. Keeley, S. A. Wookey, W. F. J. Cosser, Robert Robinson; from Dome, R. E. Dye, J. E. McCrea, J. J. Jordon, Charles Kemsley; from Noranda, O. Hall, D. Cimpkin, A. L. Sharpe, Dr. P. Price, Dr. A. Bell, H. Chittenden, L. A. Wickwire; from| Coniaurum, Mr. Lafontaine, Mr. Cleâ€" land: from Whitney, Zack Hart, Mr. Rotondo, I. P. Wilson, C. Dillon; from Timmins. Geo. Lake, Mr. Cameron, J. N. Sisson, C. Caesar, W. S. Jamieson, N. A. Arthur; from Pamour, C. A. Anâ€" derson, S. D. Cooke, C. D. Stevenson, S. M. Connolly, Dr. Empy, F. Pearson, H. McIntyre, H. Steers, A. Donnelly, Louis Aro. L. G. White, L. Sagima, W. D. Carmichael, T. P. Cowie, W. Mcâ€" Nevin, H. Young, A. C. Coombes, Jas, Linklater, Dan McLellan, D. Carlson, H. Williams and K. Esdale. Passmore will T‘immins. opular Young Couple Married Here Recently When accompaned by the reccipts of one sixâ€"ticket draw book To J. A. HAWKINS, Box 93, SCHUMACHER «PsP PP PP ""O"’"~""""""o «t silP "Arctic King: Schumacher Lions arnival Queen Contest THIS COUPON IS WORTH 20c A DAY (contestant‘s name) in the Closing Banquet of Young People‘s Soc‘y On Thursday, May 28th, at 7 p.m. the activities of the Y.P.S. were brought to a fitting close for the season when some 30 participated at the banquelt so ably prepared by a Fireside Group of the United Church. Interesting Toast List at EJ céellent Banquet Prepare by the Fireside Club. The president of the Young People‘s Eociety, Roy Hardy, acted as toastâ€" master for the evening. The following were the toasts and thoss proposingy and responding:â€"â€" 1. The King. 2. The Y.PS., proposed by J. Roich and responded to by Roy Hardy. 3. The toast to "The Ladies" was ably given by Bill Bird, and responded to by Miss Dorothy Taylor. 4. Miss Isabel Andrews propoased the toast to "The Church." P. T. Moisley responded, tracing the history of the church and pointing out the work there was to be done by the young psople. 5. Rev. Bruce Millar proposed a toast to the president and viceâ€"president of the Y.PS., who gave unstintingly 01 their time and talents in helping along the Society. H. Burt was presented with a small gift as a taken of appreciation for his work in conducting the play recently presented, "Sunshine Lane." Miss Marion Garrow was also preâ€" sented with a small gift, being the best ticket seller in the Society. During the evening several songs were sung, led by Rev. Bruce Millar, with Miss Laura Shaw at the piano. The Advance newsboys were the guests of the Conklin Shows on Saturâ€" day afternoon and were taken througn all the various features of the big show as well as given rides on all the various devices. The boys report both the manâ€" agement and the shows as better than ever. MONDAY, JUNE iST, 1936 oo-'ooo"ooo-o.‘ o(